Flat Green (lawn) Bowls

Flat Green Bowls - Foot Faults.

At the moment of releasing the bowl or jack, one foot must be completely on or above the mat. If a player foot faults, he is warned by the umpire. If he continues to foot fault, the umpire may have the bowl stopped and declare it dead.

Standing On The Mat.

If an invalid bowl disturbs the jack or a valid bowl, the opponent may choose to leave the jacks or bowls in position, reset them, or have the end replayed.

Flat Green Bowling - Game Duration

Games are divided into ends, played alernately in opposing directions. Games are played for a specified period of time, a specified number of ends...

bendigolive.com/sports/lawnbowls/startend.htm

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The Bowling Green, Ditch & Bank.

The bowls green is a level grass playing area bounded by a ditch and bank. Square greens must have...

bendigolive.com/sports/lawnbowls/bowlinggreen.htm

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Flat Green Bowling - Foot Faults.

At the moment of releasing the bowl or jack, one foot must be completely on or above the mat...

bendigolive.com/sports/lawnbowls/footfaults.htm

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Flat Green Bowling - Bowling Offences.

It is forbidden to: play on the same green, on the same day, prior to the competition; place any object, bowl, or jack on the green for assistance, except for marking a live...

bendigolive.com/sports/lawnbowls/offenses.htm

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Flat Green Bowling - The Rink.

For a bowls match to take place, the main bowls green is divided into sections called rinks...

bendigolive.com/sports/lawnbowls/therink.htm

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Flat Green (lawn) Bowling Competitions

A jack driven onto the side boundary remains live. Players may play toward it from either side, even though the bowl passes...

bendigolive.com/sports/lawnbowls/competitions.htm

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